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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES Thursday, March 22, 1962 Orem People You Should Know CITY OFFICIALS Mayor - G. Milton Jameson Council - M. Alvin Rowley, Laird Billings, Harley Gill-man, Gill-man, Earl Wengreen and , Lowell Thomson City Manager - O. V. Farns-worth Farns-worth Recorder - Anne Cooper Treasurer - Victor H. Christen- sen . Attorney - Hugh Vern Wentz Judge - E. H. Johnson Chief of Police - Reed Bur-gener Bur-gener Fire Chief - Scott Thompson Librarian - Bernice Cox Recptionist - Ruth M. Cameron Engineer A. E. "Ed" Carlson Civil Defense - George Me-Kinney, Me-Kinney, Mrs. D. Orlo Allen Metropolitan Water Board -V. Emil Hansen, 'executive secretary. I POST OFFICE Postmaster - Clyde E. Weeks Jr. FARM BUREAU Lakeview - Herschel dinger. Vineyard - Da-rrell Clegg BANKS Orem State Bank - Warner Murphy, President First Security - Richard E. Carruth. SCHOOL OFFICIALS Alpine School District Supt. - Dan W. Peterson School Board-Murray Rawson, Phil Shumway SCHOOL PRINCIPALS Orem High School - L. B. Bennett Lincoln Junior High - Stanley A. Leavitt Edgemont - Ivan Perry Geneva - Richard Robins H'llcrest - Keith D. Horton Sharon - Elwood Baxter Spencer - John M. NIcol LPce-Seisini Stale 18" Reel Reg. $99.95 Special $85.95 21" Reel Reg. $119.95 Special 105.95 19" Rotary Reg. $60.00 Special $47.95 22" Rotary W Impulse Starter Reg $66.15 Special $56.15 Union - Paul Hanson Westmore - Fenton Prince Windsor - Paul Willes STATE" LEGISLATURE Rep. Thorit C. Hebertson COMMUNITY CHURCH Reverend Donald L. Foster CHURCH" OF CHRIST Minister - Don Nlelson REORGANIZED LDS CnCRCH Rudolph Luker - Pastor SCERA BOARD Elwood Sundberg, president M. Dover Hunt, manager; LeGrand Jarman, Woodruff Jensen, Rex Blake, Leeman Bennett, James M. Para mor, Grant Stevenson, Clyde E. Weeks Jr., and W. O. Whitaker CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS AND CLUBS Chamber of Commerce - Charles Rohbock Kiwa-nis - Lloyd Christenson Jsyceps - Bill Potter Literary Club - Mrs. H. Sher man Howard O. F. Club - Mrs. Venice Finch Aux'l'ary Police - Clyde Kallas Orem Health Council - Mrs. Gordon R. Billings Volunteer Firemen - Glen Mayer Bustles? and Professional Womei - Mrs. Dona Sumner Orem Women's Club - Mrs. Ronald M. Adams Orem AAUW - Mrs. Helen Wentz Tai Cos - Mrs. Stanley Thayne Olesca Literary - Mrs. Jack Childress Jaycee Wives - Mrs. Paul Benson Cnrdial Club - Mrs. Melvin Bur?ener American Legion - Leslie Larson American Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Fred Gourdin United Steel Workers Local 2701 - Wilford Biggs Lions Club - J. D. Pyne Lady Lions - Mrs. Ethel Pyne Orem Boosters - Dale Nelson Orem-Scera Recreation Dir ector - Parlell Peterson. LDS CHURCH OFFICIALS WEST SHARON STAKE Presidency - Clyde M. Lunce ford president; H. Verlin Andersen and Ellis T. Ras- mussen, counselors; John Adams, clerk WARD BISHOPS Fourteenth James M. Para-more Para-more Fifteenth - Donald Shaw Provo Seventeenth - Luris P. Allen Eighteenth - Paul Warner Twenty first - Merrill M. Martin Twenty-second - Bert Skinner Lakeview - Dean A. Johnson OREM STAKE Presidency - M. Dover Hunt, president; Eli Clayson and Ray Louder, counselors; J. LaMar Johnson, clerk WARD BISHOPS First - Clifton Pyne Second - Charles E. Anderson Sixth - Alva E. Durfey Seventh - Ernest H. Clark Tenth - Ancil W. Winger Orem Seventeenth - Hueh McKellar. Eighteenth - Hilton Arnold- sen OREM WEST STAKE Presidency - E. Carlyle Bunk er, president; S. Arvid Dodge and Phil Shumway, counselors; Lee R. Broderick and Arlo Stott, clerks. WARD BISHOPS Vineyard - George Jenkins Third - James E. Mangum Fourth - Arden L. Rowley Fifth - James C. Jensen Eighth - Albert E. Carlson Ninth - Darrell Lewis Twentieth - Stanley Leavitt 22" Rotary Se!f propelled WImpulse Starter Reg. $129.95 Special $95.95 Super 22" Rotary Impulse Starter $69.95 Utah Valley Builders Supply Inc. 485 North State Orem, Utah A.C5-3300 Smartest Pair in the EasterParade mum Your youngsters will be right in step with style end comfort with compliment-catching CHILD LIFE Shoes . . . made right for growing feet. Let us show you how really fine they are . . . soon! PRICE'S SHOES 164 No. Univ. Ave. Provo, Utah Manh of Dimes Helps Dry Youngster's Jem of Pein j..,; Anthony Ryan wasn't normally nor-mally a crybaby. But at 10 months he began crying almost incessantly, and at times even screamed. His loving parents in Philadelphia Phila-delphia were nearly out of their minds. With four other small children, the household was pandemonium. No one appeared ap-peared to know precisely what was causing the infant's dread-iul dread-iul paroxysms of pain. Eight months and countless tears later, the cause of Anthony's An-thony's agony was at last diagnosed diag-nosed as rheumatoid arthritis, seemingly afflicting every area of his tiny body. It's 11 years now since Anthony An-thony was stricken. He will limp the rest of his life; he cannot play baseball today with the other boys in the block, and he is still in a great deal of pain. As a matter of fact, until just a short time ago he couldn't even turn his head. Science has not yet licked the problem or Amnony ana 01 thousands of children like him, Thoro i still no simole. accu rate test for the early diagnosis . of rheumatoid arthritis, al-hnnoh al-hnnoh tViB nntlnnk is honefuL But many rheumatologists would agree today that had modern diagnostic tools been traiiahlft tn him. and had An thony been examined immediately immedi-ately by a "team' of specialists In the medical and allied professionsthe pro-fessionsthe group of ortho- tory research scientists, physical physi-cal therapists and others now siiaKia 4n March of Dimes- financed treatment centers in many parts of the nation Anthony An-thony today might be skating rllk tha nthpr kida on the frozen pond at the bottom of FXince urcie wnere ne uvea. aithnnirh much of the in jur? dona to Anthony in past r v- . V MARCH DIME! "i f XMK, limits. 1? ''ii-''Si Sir. .JL..Jri ON EAST COAST, Dr. John D. Bridgtrs, director ON WEST COAST. Identical twin. Cathy and of. March cf Dimt. Arthritis Treatment Center Carol Gil. 7 y.or, are greeted at March ef at Children's Hospital, Philadelphia, examines uim w-i... - Anthanv Rvon. 12 Vean. n.n...W.v years is irreparable, doctors at new Bruiriua ucou'raii w- ter at Philadelnhia Children's Hospital, sponsored by five Marcn 01 uimes cnapiers in uic area, cnecK nun reguiariy w ease his pain and avoid further damage. . This same "team approacn" is also employed by the evergrowing ever-growing number of National Foundation-March of Dimes chapter-sponsored clinics for treatment i Dinn aeiecis, another an-other area in which the health organization is concentrating. Infants with any of hundreds of major birth defects are now examined by as many as 12 list at earn clinic, work- in a tn0Pthr a a team that might include a pediatrician, neurosurgeon, uroiogisi, oruwr pedist and internist as well as Mhpr For instance, consider the nerils from one birth defect that surrounded Cathy and Carol Gile, identical B-year-old twins of Vancouver, Wash. From birth, the children have been seriously ill with a succession suc-cession of maladies pneumo nia (eacn six tunes;, ear wire- mrrin Barh IT timeil and other disorders which have meant prolonged nospitauza-tion. nospitauza-tion. Both were found to be afflicted with an lnneniea cx of antibodies, the substances in the blood which, comoat bacteria. At the University of Wash-irtffinn Wash-irtffinn Unnita1. Seattle, where 85 March of Dimes chapters in Washington, laano ana Aiassa have financed a birth defects clinic, the attractive little girls twice monthly are given injections in-jections which literally keep them alive. The Seattle "team" at the March of Dimes clinic watches over 1he twins devotedly. There are tens of thousands of A n thnn v and Cathvi and Carol in the United States today. One reason The National Foundation-March of Dimes turned to these diseases three years ago is mat almost vuu Daues are hnra urh Hav in thi rmintn with significant birth defects.' accounting tor more man 000 deaths each year. Crippling rheumatoid arthritis affects 30,-000 30,-000 children and adolescents--apart from the overall toll of 11 million American victims of rheumatic diseases. An increasing number of sufferers suf-ferers from these two cruel handicaps are receiving treatment treat-ment from the specialist "teams" at March of Dimes-financed Dimes-financed chapter clinics. As more funds become available, additional centers will be established es-tablished to provide medical care for even more victims of chronic crippling disease. i Tc.iO 0 I 1 "4f & A ,.. ..fiiMMM X Cm NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Hansen greeted guests at a reception in their honor following wedding vows spoken in rites at the Orem 13th-16th Ward recently. re-cently. The beautiful bride dressed in a gown of silk organza or-ganza and lace, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion J. Clark, and Mr. Hansen is the son of Julian J. Hansen and the late Mrs. Hansen, all of Orem. Orem Twenty first Sanderson Ivan L. SHARON STAKE Pres'dency - Alma P. Burton, president, DeLance Squire, a-d Murray Rawson, counselor?; coun-selor?; Orval Barwden, clerk. WARD BISHOPS Eleventh - Keith W. Christen- sen Twelfth - N. Floyd Johnson Thirteenth - James Pinegar Sixteenth - Eldon J. Card Nineteenth - Phillip V. Christenson Provo Twentieth - Lawson Hambl'n Twenty-third - David H. Yarn OUT OF SPACE SALE! OUT OF SPACE SALE! OVER 60 USED CARS tc choose from -All Guarcntesil- 100 Financed with secured credit P. E. ASHT0N CO. Open 8 a.m. til 8 p,m, 2nd North 1st West, Provo FR 3-9500 Island Inspiration ' i ' i ! V , .,,r' , . i -. .. Ladies proudly donning new bonnets, the turning of a young man's fancy, a cluster of daHoaus are sure signs pr"8 " arr?ved,d the change of season finds .us looking for themes suited to spring entertaining. Imaginative party-givers select an idea which can be carried through menu and . decor, and romantic as spring itself is one designed around customs of the vTgin Island! Imagine for a few seconds tales of the island beauty native music, vividly-hued flowers, graceful palm trees, SoScfoXand beverages' and you have mspiration enough for a series of special occasions. Records of island music softly played will set the mood; simple flower arrangements setthe Scene. Attractive place mats are at hand easily and terpen. sfvely when Virgin Islands photographs clipped from trave-loeues trave-loeues are mounted on colored construction paper. gIn panning the menu keep in mind the many ways Wanders relish a wide array of fruits. Serve a pastel punch in which the flairs oT Sricot. peach and lemon mingle with worldmous VirXn Islands rum. A fruit salad will appeal as an entree . . . wranee grapefruit and orange sections, strawberries, bananas k 1 avcad Kiwi. Lime French dressing is a fine accompaniment accompani-ment for the salad course. m VIRGIN ISLANDS RUM PUNCH Mix together 4 cant (12-ounces each) apricot neciar. rap naach brandy, 1 cup lemon juice and 2 Vt cups light Virgin LlanVRuml chilL At serving time, beat 4 egg whites until foamy; SaTiM Vi cup sugar, beating constantly. Continue beating until stiff peaks form.- fold into rum mixture. Makes about 2 ',i quarts. Classified Ads Don't Cost They Pay In Quick Results Dr. Cranney Speaks at 0. F. Club Meeting An informal evening of helpful help-ful medical information was provided t'y Dr. Doyle Cranney Cran-ney for members of the O.F. Club when they met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Clay Dunn. Dr. Cranney, a local physician, phy-sician, told means of dealing with emergency situations in the home and elsewhere, including in-cluding artificial respiration techniques and methods of dealing with emergency child birth and accidents. He described the medical self-help program being promoted pro-moted by the Civil Defense and stata medical organizations, organiz-ations, which aims to have one member of every family trained train-ed for emergency medical work. In explaining the training train-ing kit for these classes, Dr. Cranney showed several ed-ucatioral ed-ucatioral films. He was assisted assist-ed by his wife, who was also a guest. . A delightful tray luncheon wa? served to 14 members and guests, including also Mrs. Sta-nky Leavitt, Mrs. Frank Hirst and Mrs. Parlell Peterson. Peter-son. Mrs. Dunn was assisted in serving by co-hostess Mrs. Julian Fronk. 23 i Popular Prices Xtvl fS 2-3 -EnESOl SHE boors Oph at 6:30 p.m. - Show at 7:00 p.m. Starts Next Wednesday 'PINOCCHI0' NOW PLAYING JUT - "3 x MLDEQ EXPIOSWE Co.MEDy SATURDAY MATINEE Lone Ranger in color WINNER OF 9 ACADEMY AWARDS NOMINATIONS Best Picture Best Actor and Others OH 1 1 1 1 V Hft A 4 1 i. Starts Tony plus 5:45 Friday Curtis in "GREAT IMPOSTER" p. m. Needlecraft Newsc - by Naiiy Baxter Many things in life are unpredictable but I think that weather and women head almost everyones.list of these unpredictable items. People complain they never know what's coming next in these two categories. Close behind on this list and closely related are womens fashions. No- one but the high potentates poten-tates of fashion in Paris know whatll be the rage next year and sometimes I'm inclined to believe that they don't even know. Regarding Re-garding weather though, it's certain that the sun will shine some days regardless re-gardless of the many plans rainy days always seem to be interrupting and with women,- we can predict certain things. They'll always al-ways be interested in their clothes, their' homes and their personal appearances. T- L ! . we can make one certain prediction. That is there's one item that'll always be In style regardless of the many passing fads. ' FASHION CLASSIC We're speaking, of course, of sweaters. Fact is the day when a woman wants to throw on "any old sweater" just to keep warm is gone. Now sweaters combine warmth with what's up to the minute in the fashion scene. We're sure that if you're a woman that enjoys creating stunning casual outfits out of a variety of skirts and slacks you 11 be interested in this week's featured sweater. CASUAL AND ELEGANT Its outstanding feature is the stunning texture of the knit. It's quite simple to make, and very thick yarn is used so in no time at all you'll see the lovely vertical scalloped pattern emerging. emerg-ing. The interesting texture is highlighted by Kl PI contrasting on the collar, pocket, and cuffs. This sweater is perfect for creating cre-ating a variety of moods. It is natural, on one hand, to play up with scarves or jewelry. On the other hand, it embodies the casual swagger of a cardigan. There is nothing unpredictable about the pleasure youll get from wearing it. so send a stamped self- I addressed envelope to the Needlework department of this news- ynper arm isk lor paiiern rA IZiiL u J |